I found the video I listed above a bit misleading because it shows you how to load an ADM file and apply it to a local computer. The way to enable your clients is to use Active Directory’s group policy to apply both Computer and User settings to each domain user and computer object that will be using the Citrix environment. The second step is to actually enable all of your clients (workstations and users) for pass-through authentication. Step #2 – Enabling Pass-Through for the Clients More information can be found here at my previous post: įor security reasons, the Citrix online plug-in – web does not include this feature. Note that while the documentation only specifies these 2 plugins, the full Citrix Receiver plug-in is also supported but you need to make sure you download the Citrix Receiver (Enterprise) which requires you to log into your Citrix account to obtain and not the regular Citrix Receiver because although the latter allows you to install the components required for pass-through authentication via switches, it’s easier to just use the Enterprise version to get the components installed. The following 2 plugins are supported for pass-through authentication on users’ devices: Step #1 – Install the appropriate plug-ins

… but since it’s not always convenient to watch a video during a deployment, I’ll include them as well.Įnabling Pass-Through Authentication is a 3 step process: … as well as the following eDoc from Citrix: How To: Configure Pass-Through Authentication with Web Interface 5.2

Note that some of the items I’ll be including in this blog post may be repeating what the following video mentions: I’ve been having some issues with 2 environments when configuring pass-through authentication for the Citrix Web Interface 4.6 servers and now that I finally have the issues resolved, I thought I’d write a post about a few things learned during the self troubleshooting process and what the Citrix Web Interface and XenApp engineers mentioned to me during the support calls.

Download citrix receiver 4.6